Daedelus_McGee
Sergeant at Arms
Thank you for the suggestion. Most of my professional acoustic work was done with heavy military electronics and naval engineering and I neglected to nick a few convenient square meters of anechoic coating when I had the chance. Take heed of your fleeting opportunities, the things you will someday want will be unobtainable without a professional diver's rig.LibSpit said:If you are recording in an echoey room the best way to get rid of it is to put yourself and you mic under a heavy sheet/cover. That's not a joke.
I recorded an entire audio book under a sheet to get rid of the echo of the room we were using and it worked brilliantly.
I do know a bit about field expedient soundproofing, and I'll try to dig up some eggcrate foam from someplace now that I realize I have the need. Rigging a rapidly deployable version of that for my own use might take some effort, but where I have time on my hands, I have the freedom to do a bit of modification.
I was also thinking about trying some recording other places with some partially filled 5-gallon buckets to see what effects could be created practically. The right kinds of reverb are amazing.